Times-Advocate, 1978-11-09, Page 3Hensall
sewers
approved
Members of Hensall coun
cil learned on Monday that
the Ontario Municipal Board
(OMB) approved the town’s
application for storm
sewers.
The storm sewers, which
will be east of the Canadian
National Railway tracks,
will be built by Omega Con
tractors of London.
Council passed a bylaw for
the construction of the
sewers at an estimated cost
of $535,000 and the borrow
ing of money by means of
temporary advances and the
.issuances of deventures for
a sum not exceeding $300,-
000.
Council also approved a
bylaw authorizing an agree-
•ment between the town of
Hensall and the Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
,,munications to cost share
the storm sewer system
from manhole 10 to the
-sewer outlet to connect the
proposed Hwy. #84 storm
sewer into the village sewer
at the intersection of Hwy.
#84 and Wellington Street.
The provincial govern
ment is planning to
reconstruct Hwy.#84 in the
future and want to hook into
the Hensall storm sewers.
Fire routes
Members of council also
approved a bylaw
designating certain streets
in the village as fire routes
and prohibiting parking on
these streets.
In the future, signs will be
posted prohibiting parking
on the north side of Oxford
Street, from Brock Street,
westerly 150 feet; on the
south side of Oxford street,
from Brock Street, westerly
450 feet; East side of Brock
Street, from Oxford Street
to Richmond Street south
and the south side of Queen
Street from Nelson Street,
westerly 200 feet.
Anyone parking on the
designated fire routes in the
future is subject to a fine of
$10 or having their vehicle
towed away and impounded.
The only problem facing
council is that they don’t
have a bylaw enforcement
officer presently on the town
staff.
Betty Oke, the town clerk,
said someone could be
authorized by the council to
enforce the bylaw if it was
found people were still park
ing along the fire route.
Council members also
passed‘a procedural bylaw
to govern future meetings of
council.
Under the bylaw, council
will hold their inaugural
meeting for the 1979-80 term
on the second Monday of
December at 7:30 p.m.
Also, future meetings of
council will be held on the
second Monday night of each
month at 7:30 p.m.
Under the new bylaw,
members of the public
attending council meeting to
present information verbal
ly or make a request of
council must notify the clerk
48 hours before the council
meeting.
This bylaw means in the
future deputations can’t
appear before council unan
nounced.
This clause allows council
members and the clerk a
chance to research issues
which may be raised by a
public delegation.
Also under the bylaw,
delegations of not more than
five people will be limited to
two speakers, and each
speaker can speak no more
than 10 minutes at a time.
Clerk Betty Oke said a
number of municipalities
have been drawing up
procedural bylaws recently
to meet with requirements
under the municioal act.
CENTENNIAL COUNCIL — The student council at Huron Centennial School near Brucefield was named recently. Back, left,
John Wooden, Dean Armstrong, Jim Parsons, Estella Willson, Sherry Chuter and David Moffatt. Front, David Telford, Kathy
Turnbull, secretary Ju(je McBeath, president .Faye Carnochan, treasurer Jeff McKellar and Bonnie Turner. Missing were vice-
president Clare Davidson and Paul Hoggarth. * I-A photo
A lot of money for parents
Trustees question field trips
Ely JEFF SEDDON
Requests for approval of
two rather costly field trips
sparked some trustees on the
Huron County Board of
Education to wonder
Monday if the board was
doing parents any favors by
approving such excursions
for students.
Seaforth trustee John
Henderson told the board he
felt the two field trips, one
sending 40 Grade 7 and 8
students to Ottawa and the
other sending 40 high school
students to the Quebec
Winter Carnival, were ex
pensive undertakings. He
said both trips will cost
parents and asked if parents
supported the trips or if they
felt forced to oblige.
The trip by the students
from Turnberry Central
School to Ottawa will cost
$3,468 for two days and
Henderson said it seemed
like "a lot of money to send
kids away for two days”.
Students at Turnberry
have financed the bulk of the
costs themselves through
draws, raffles and sales and
according to school principal
Paul Statia each will have to
bring $20 for meals, treats
and souvenirs. Statia said
the fund raising by the
students will pay for tran
sportation, ' accommodation
and tours.
The Turnberry principal
told the board in a letter that
the fund raising was a good
experience for the students.
He said the students learned
to handle money and were
To the Editor,
In response to your article
of November 2 on the
homemakers, I object to one
statement, that “it is a
source of employment for
thousands of educationally
disadvantaged men and
women.”
"For your information we
are not “EDUCATIONALLY
DISADVANTAGED.” Some
of us are Registered Nursing
Assistants and the rest take
a homemaker course where
they learn anatomy,
nutrition and bed side care
of both the elderly and the
infant.
I am sure your reporter
has misunderstood or
misquoted the administrator
of the homemaking service
and a correction is needed.
questioned on a statement
made by Industry Minister
Jack Horner (that the
government will be forced to
raise interest rates) he said,
“It’s a difficult choice
whether to trust JDajiadian
Press ■1 drt, to trust- / the
honourable member”. ..
I would suggest to Prime
Minister Trudeau, in light of
the way his Liberal govern
ment has misled, conned,
and outrightly deceived the
people of this country in the
past ten years, given a
choice in a matter of trust
between his government and
any organization or in
dividual, that the Liberal
government would come out
a clear second.
Yours truly,
Stuart Craine
encouraged to co-operate
with one another working
toward a common goal.
Henderson wasn’t all that
ready to buy Statia’s claim
that students raise money
themselves and do not in
volve parents. He pointed out
that whether the parent pays
the child’s way directly or
buys raffle tickets and
chocolate bars he is still
paying the costs.
The Seaforth trustee said
the trip to Quebec planned by
students at F. E. Madill
Secondary School in
Wingham was a better
example of what he was
concerned with. He said
parents of Turnberry
students will pay $20 for their
child to go on that trip but
the excursion to Quebec will
cost parents about $110 a
child. He pointed out that the
Madill students raised no
money for the trip but rather
divided the costs among the
students.
Henderson said that
parents feel obligated to
send their children on the
trips because they are
promoted as educational for
students. He added that the
. ^ayentet.may alsprfeel some '“Sodiali :pressurento send the
-child. He said he wondered if
the parents “appreciated
board approval”.
Wingham trustee Jack
Alexander asked the board’s
administration if any
student was ever unable to
gon such trips because of
lack of money.
Superintendant Bob Allan
said he had never heard of a
student being denied the
opportunity of going on the
trip if the parents could not
afford it. He said in some
cases arrangements are
made through service clubs
to sponsor students whose
families cannot afford the
costs.
Board chairman John
Elliott said if parents were
unhappy with board ap
proval of field trips they are
not making their feelings
known to trustees. He said he
had never heard a parent
complaining about field trip,
approvals.
Four hurt
in collisions
Four people suffered
minor injuries in the three
accidents investigated this
week by the Exeter OPP.
On Tuesday, a car being
driven in a farm field in
Stephen Township by Alex
ander Handerer, RR 1
Crediton, ran into a
drainage ditch and was bad
ly smashed.
The driver sustained in
juries and Constable Al
Quinn set total damage at
$3,200.
On the same day', vehicles
driven by Kqhrxeth Kraft,
RR 3 Dashwood, and Donna
Gaudio, RR 3 Patkhill,
collided on concession 18-19
of Stephen at the Crediton
Road.
Damage was estimated at
$2,000 by Constable Don
Mason. Cuts and bruises
were sustained by Ms.
Gaudio and two passengers
in her vehicle, Elizabeth and
Joseph Gaudio.
The other accident oc
curred on Thursday when
vehicles driven by William
Kernick, Exeter, and
George Fradgley, Centralia,
STANLEY MARTIN
At his late residence in
Grand Bend, Thursday
November 2, 1978, Stanley
(Dooley) Martin, beloved
husband of Ella (Kalb-
fleisch). Dear father of
(Marjorie) Mrs. Lome
Caulfield of La Mesa,
California. Dear brother of
Walter Martin of London,
Leslie Martin of Toronto.
Also loved by 1 grand
daughter and 1 grandson,
Ruth Anne Boogeman
and William Peckett both of
Grand Bend. Also 5 great
grandchildren. Predeceased
by 1 grandson, Timothy, 3
sisters and 2 brothers. In his
76th year. The funeral was
held Monday from the T.
Harry Hoffman Funeral
Home, Dashwood with Rev.
W.M. Bennett officiating.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Kalbfleisch, Ronald Martin,
Jack Whitmore, Jack Reid,
Earl Mikel and Robert
Martin. Mr. Martin formerly
resided in Stratford before
coining to Grand Bend where
he operated a merry-go-
round and restaurant.
An employee of the
Town and Country
Home Makers and
Registered Nursing
Assistant
Wanda Reynolds.
Dear Sir:
When Prime Minister
Trudeau was being
Attendance
over 12,000
Attendance at the Lamb
ton Heritage Museum is run
ning at three times the pro
jected level of 4,000 with two
months left in the year,
curator Bob Tremain
reports.
Tremain said 12,230 people
have passed through the
museum since it opened in
May. He had expected only
4,000 in the first season
because it was only half a
year long with a lot of work
not completed.
Most visitors come from
within the county and are
not tourists, as was ex
pected, he said. The reason
for the high total is that the
museum has worked on hav
ing exhibits representing
history from all parts of the
country to create as wide an
interest as possible, Tre
main explained.
The museum, which
operates seven days a week,
will remain open all winter.
Tremain is hoping skiers
and snowmobilers yisiting
nearby Pinery provincial
park will drop by for a visit.
He said there should also
be regular visits by
schoolchildren in the area
who will be able to integrate
What they learn from the
museum with their local
history courses. A
professional development
day for county Grade Five
teachers Will be held at the
museum today to introduce
them to the exhibits, Tre
main added.
Handed $243 fine
for high speed rate
A speeding fine of $243
topped the list in the Tues
day session of Exeter court,
presided over by Justice of
the Peace Douglas Wedlake.
Paying the $243 penalty or
24 days in jail was Randy J.
Quesnel, Crediton, who was
clocked at a speed of 160 km.
in an 80 zone on June 11.
He was given 30 days in
which to pay the fine.
Other speeding fines were
as follows: Brian W. Larose,-
Wingham, $19 for 96 in an 80
zone; Anthony Miltenburg,
RR 2 Lucknow, $19 for 96 in
an 80 zone; Glen Charles
Dale, St. Marys $42 for 76 in
a 50 zone; Maurice Greason,
London, $61.50 for 89 in a 50
zone; Wichert Victor Knip,
RR 1 Centralia, $33 for 70 in
a 50 zone; Robert A.
Cleland, RR 1 Lucknow, $18
for 95 in an 80 zone; Richard
J. Parsons, RR 1 Hay, $48
for 110 in an 80 zone; Gary
F. Weaver, London $18 for 95
in an 80 zone;
Several infractions under
the Liquor Control Act were
also heard, with the follow
ing penalties being imposed:
Edward F. Triebner, Ex
eter, $54 for having liquor
under the legal age; Brian
W. Larose, Wingham, $54 for
having liquor available in a
vehicle; Alan R. Bell, RR 2
Kippen, $88 for having liquor
available in a vehicle;
Thomas Anthony McVeeney,
Ailsa Craig, $54 for having
liquor available in a vehicle:
Alexander R. Handerer, RR
1 Crediton, $54 for having
liquor while under the legal
age; Lloyd G. Allan, Hen
sall, $54 for consuming li
quor in a place other than
his6 residence; Fraser H.
Boyle, Dashwood, $54 for
having liquor available in a
vehicle; John W. O’Neil,
Huron Park, $54 for having
liquor in a place other than
his residence.
Other charges heard were
as follows:
Earl Royal Pfaff,
Crediton, $28 for making an
unsafe turn.
David L. Vincent,
Crediton, $108 for careless
driving on August 15 when
he struck, a bridge in
StepTien Township.
Ronald A. Henderson,
Huron Park, $53 for using
plates issued to another
vehicle.
Steven Clare Towle,
Huron Park, $53 for permit
ting a vehicle to be driven
with a plate’from another
car, and $53 for driving
without proof of insurance.
John R. Rooseboom, RR 3
Zurich, $160 for careless
driving on September 7, laid
after he swerved toward a
girl on a bicycle. After being
stopped by police, he took
off and went through a stop
sign at a high rate of speed.
Thomas Antony
McVeeney, Ailsa Craig, $28
for failing to produce his
driver’s licence.
David H. Metcalfe, RR 2
Wroxeter, $28 for failing to
wear a full seat belt
assembly.
John Kryanowski, RR 3
Brussels, $28 for failing to
notify the ministry of the
sale of a vehicle within six
days.
Times-Advocate, November?, 1973 Page 3
r Earn up to $15,000 a year '
GARAGE OR BASEMENT
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1703 MATTAWA AVENUE, MISSISSAUGA, ONT
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collided on Highway 4 north
of the Crediton Road.
Damage in that one was
listed at $525 by Constable
Don Mason.
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Building Supplies
LIQUIDATION SALE
u ALL ROXTON
QUANITY NO ITEM
VALUE
PRICE
LIQUIDATION
PRICE
17 71
CHAIRS
Carver Chairs 94 65
2 72 Carver Arm Chairs 142 99
17 87 Mate's Chairs 97 67
9 88 Captain Chairs 126 88
35 90 Slat Back Chairs 84 58
13 103 Arrowback Side Chairs 95 66
4 104 Arrowback Arm Chairs 121 84
2 105 Ladderback Side Chairs 134 93
4 106 ladderback Arm Chairs 156 78
9 140 large Slat Side Chairs 128 89
3 141 large Slat Arm Chairs 155 108
2 85 High Chairs 97 77
4 63 Mate's Chairs 85 59
3 73/18 18" Stools 58 29
1 73/30 30" Stools 70 35
2 19R Rockers 139 111
2 86R Child Rockers 66 52
2 99R Boston Rockers 157 125
4 901/1
DININGROOM TABLES
40" Extension Table 257 205
5 901/2 2 Leaf Extension Table 334 267
4 860/1 Oval Extension Table 275 220
2 440/1 Oval DuckFoot Table 494 395
1 550/2 Trestle Table 584 467
2 560/2 Spoon Foot Table 532 425
2 642/2 Pedestal Extension Table 513 410
2 210 Drop Leaf End Table 179 125
2 212 Bunching Table 117 68
2 213 Nesting Table 202 139
1 302 Hexagonal Drum Table 329 229
1 303 Lamp Table 239 167
1 304 Octagonal Coffee Table 325 227
1 307 Console 295 206
1 308 Mirror *117 79
1 310 •Collector's End Table 325 227
1 526 Miniature Cabinet 257 179
2 531 Curio Cabinet -549 439
1 910 Butterfly Table 146 94
1 9111 Lamp Table 125 79
1 912 End Table 105 68
QUANTITY NO. ITEM
VALUE LIQUIDATION
PRICE PRICE
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
5
2
5
4
1
1
2
2
1
9)8
620
653
654
656
710
731
732
740
741
745
746
760
761
100/3
100/4
100/5
100/6
100/8
63/1
63/4
63/5
63/7
63/9
63/L
84/1
84/2
84, *8
84/L
64/H
71/60
91/5460
90/5460
90/60
TV Stand
Organizer Bookcase
125
466
99
326
CHINA CABINETS
Hutch
Buffet
Server
Dry Sink
Hutch
Buffet
Hutch
Buffet
Hutch
Buffet
Corner Hutch “
Corner Buffet
467
361
” 456
469
325
284
607
484
701
584
345
345
349
269
342
351
243
213
485
363
525
438
258
258
FURNITURE
REDUCED
20 to 50%
QUALITY SOLID ROCK
maple furniture Roxton
MODULAR WALL UNITS
262
210
160
224
381
Chest With Drawers
Hutch With louvered Doors
Open Hutch
Hutch With Glass Doors
Double Chest
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Nite Table
Dresser
Chest
Desk
Double Dresser
Mirror
Mirror
Night Table
Armoire
Triple Dresser
large Frame Mirror
Hutch Mirror
Poster Bed
Panel Beds
Spindle Beds
Spindle Headboards
135
311
31)
233
386
146
135
147
472
446
163
365
368
224
225
153
169
136
104
145
247
108
217
217
163
269
116
108
117
375
334
122
273
294
179
179
122
SALE GOES UNT/L ALL
ROXTON FURNITURE IS SOLD
1
1
FURNITURE
467 MAIN ST.EXETER
F
235-0173
ONE OF SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORES